davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
LITERARY REVOLUTION.
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The above are prices quoted by the
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bership applications don't fail to in
terview him. as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
OTHER THINGS ALLEGED.
IRE Fn.. rasignDlr Farmer.


Ben Ellsworth is the right sort Of
a man for a armer He starts in
and never quits. Last year he
fenced IN a patch Of land. North Of
town, that seemed nothing but
hard pan and alkali. He put 200
loads of manure on the land aud
planted wheat Small crop. He
plowed it IN and put on Goo loads
of manure, Planted beets. They
grew well, now he has put on an
otLer layer of top dressing and set
out 20G fruit trees. They are do
ing well.
He has an arteslan well in one
corner and is now sinking another
In few years Ellsworth will have
a fine grove of fruit trees and will
be enjoying himself generally. He
has enough perseverance to raise
an orange crop there If be starts
IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09

The Trustees of Capitol Lodge
No. 81. | o. O. f, Carson Lodge
No. 4, l. .. o. F., Carson Lodge
No. l, F. & A. NJ and the
officers of Lewis Chapter, No. l.,
are requested. to meet at the
County Recorders Office at ?:30 p.
NJ. this evening for the purpose of
selecting an Executive Committee
to manage the Cemetery Water
Works for the present season.
A. Nj. MCCABE,
Secretary of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Cemetery Water Works.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09

The following are the names from
which Captain Wright will select a
team to compete on Sunday next
with a Massachusetts company:
Z.F. Alley, Geo. Cowing Jr., F Nc
Cullough, DIR. S. L. Lee, Jas. Hol-
brook, j. Saffell, w. M. Little, G.
A. Wilcox, Geo. Cagwin, III. D.
Thaxter, George Richard. G. FL.
Maish. G. F. Bicknell, III. G.. Par
ker, G. Ell. Galusha, Geo. Hark,
Geo. c. Thaxter, Chas. Thompson,
Thos. Alley, w. Fl. McInnis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
NOTICE OF AssEssMEN 4 i.
THE ROUND MOUNTAIN

TN HE ROUND MOUNTAIN
l. Gold Mining Company. Location
OF principal place of business, Carson
City, Nevada. Location of property
Esmeralda County. Nevada. Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board Of Trustees, held on March 5th,
1887, an assessment (No. ~ of Four
cents per share was le>ieo upon the
Capital stock OF tine Corporation pay
able Immediately in United States
Gold Coin at the Office OF the Company
In Carson Citv, Nevada. Ally STOCK
upon \ which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the FIFTEENTH DAY.
OF APRIL, 1887, will re Delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on Monday, May 18th, 1887,
10 pay. the delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale. By order of the
Board OF Trustees. A. BAKER
ncSls4w Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
The opera.

1t is claimed by those who have
seen the Carleton troupe that it is
better than the Winston troupe
that captured the city last Winter.
The Carletons will bring fifty people,
with new scenery and effects, and
give "Nanon. with pretty girls in
tights. etc. etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
A BROTHER WHO DID NOT DIS

GUISE HIS NAME.
Henry kissane came to this
city before Roger or Lloyd did,
and has never disguised his
proper name, though until re-
Gently no one ever connected
him with the notorious William
Kissane, who, thirty years aga,
made the Middle and Western
and South western States ring
with hi exploits. Some years
ago Kissane's identity WAS dis
covered, and II great difficulty
was had in hushing it up. One
of the men who knew all about
Ki5Sane is Joseph Clark. for
merry IF this city, but NV Il
resident of San Bernardino
county. He was associated with
kis>ane in the mioing business,
and, being kentuckian, WIS
acqu tinted with Kissane'S rec
ord. He predicted that Kissanc
would yet be-
DISCOVERED AND HANGED.
General Frances barr is now
engaged in an attempt To COM
pei kisSane to make Il restitution
to the people he has wronged.
General D,rr has comrlete
history of Kissane from the time
of his birth up to the present
day.
DARR's DoOMsDAY BOOK.
Every move of Kissane in
his checkered career, and every
alias he has sailed under, is re-
lentlessly chronicled in Darr's
doomsday book. Darr has also
book, published by William
Burton, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
is said to have been poisoned,
giving a detailed history of the
criminal deeds of the kissane
gang. Rogers went to Ohio and
bought up the whole edition
and plates from the publisher
and destroyed them. But Darr
managed to
OBTAIN AND PRESERVE A COPY.
This volume cannot he seen
as ct, neither will Darr tell his
story until all efforts to make
Kissane repair his wrongs tail.
Darr knows the exact date of
Klssane's landing In this city,
how he was dressed, parties
that met him and the place
where he went.
OTHER THINGS ALLEGED.
Among the other things al
legged against hisSanc is that he
quarreled with Il Heighbor while
living in Missouri under an as
sumpd name. The next rlorning
the neighbor was found dead ia
his back yard. The house had
been rife a. KisSane dissap
peared, and his identity Was MOI
discovered hy residents until
after the work
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
LII SORTS.

A raj st,rin threatened.
Wizard Oh at G 20. Thaxters.
This is bad for the Rene four
mills.
f. p. Lovejoy Of WabuSka is
in tie city.
WANTED A girl to DO general
honsewnik. Apply at this ofiice
john Mackay, Col. Stone and
Bob Lindsay went below last ever-
ing.
r. W. Clark returned from the
Eastern part of the State yes. err
day.
The Cemetery Trustees will
meet at the Recorders office this
evening.
james G. Blaine is reported i'll
at Fort Chosen, Indian Ter, and
physicians have been trlegraphed
for.
-Scrofula, and all other forms of
scrofulnuS diseases. are rapidly
purged ont by the use of Ayers
SarsaparIlla.
For ~ALE-Pure strain If
Langshan and Brown Leghorn
egg. Apply at Geo. McLoueh.
Inns residence.
For SALE OR RENT-A fine
large residence in the Western
part of the city. Terms reason
able. Apply at this office.
The Nihilists of Russia put a
charge of dynamite in an affair
that looked like hook. Very few
of the big men of America would
be caught out that way.
-WANTED-A suite of two
or three furnished rooms near
the Capitol, for a gentleman and
his wife. Inquire at this office.
mr5tf
-FOUND-A pair of opera.
glasses, within one block of the
{ apitel. The owner can have
the same by proving prop
erty and paying for this adVer-
tisement.
Ayers pills are convenient
to have always at hand.
They are suesr-coated, easy tn take,
effective TO operate. sure to bring
relief and cure. They are effectual
IN a wide range of diseases which
arise from disorders Of the stomach
and digestive organs.
The APPEAL Is ready to give
Jasper Mcdonald the name Of its
Informant regarding a recent publ
cation concerning him. The lady
with whom he had the dealings
volunteered to test fy to the facts
IN the case of the Post libel suit il
the defense thought it necessary.
mt the other evidence was so
strong that her testimony was not
needed.
The undersigned begS to notify
the public that he is prepared to
execute portraits of all sizes, in
OIL, crayon, etc, In the most artistic
manner, and at prices to suit the
lines. Everybody is invited to
call and examine samples of his
work at his studio in Marston's
Photograph Gallery.
j. 8. Monaco.
mch2tf Artist,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
1T. Peters Church.

There will be full morning SER
vice on Good Friday and Easter
Day at the Episcopal Church. with
the Holy Communion on Easter,
also sermon, floral decorations and
extra musiG.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
TER.

He was indicted in five States
Ohio, Kentucky, New York, MIS-
souii and Arkansas. The various
counts alleged murder, arson, for
gerry. perjury conspiracy and cnun-
teri, iting. lie is also charged with
hisamy, but the charge does not APP
pear well sub stantiated. 1t is as
serted positively that at the time
t e Kentucky indictments were
founo against him he was engag ed
tn be married to the daughter of
Governor Morehead, of that State,
IA famous bluegrass belle in her
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09

"A beautiful poem on the death
Of John p. Hickey of Grass Valley
comes from the pen Of Miss Flor
ence Byrne. formerly of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
THE KISSRhE MYSTERY.
III ~ FINALLY CLEARED
UP.
Aissane n Brother of Reuben RI
Lloyd. Of san Francisco.

Lloyd. Of san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Not
wIthstandlng the mighty efforts to
keep down KisSane. the scandal
continues 70 be discussed at clubs,
| hotels and on the street. "he clam
like silence of nearly all the city
papers only intensIties The public
interest. and the knowledge that
prominent officials charged with
the detection and punishment Of
criminals, are moving heaven and
earth to prevent an exposure adds
fuel TO the flames. Numerous men
of wealth, station and unblenished
reputation are engaged In an organ
lied attempt to st fle inquiry.
THE MYSTERIOUS WILLIAM.
1t is definitely known here nov
that Colonel w. X. Rodgers, of So
mona county, is the William ks
sane OF marvellous criminal ro-
nance. The prominent lawyer"
brother, who also has not had his
identity given newspaper notoriety,
is none other than Reuben II.
Lloyd, noted for having for many
years past been the steadfast legal
champion Of the DeYoung. and the
Chronicle.
THE SILENCE OF THE CHRONICLE"
Rumor, like the seething caul-
dron, connects the silence of the
Chronicle regarding the present
exposure with Lloy fla mily history.
1t is recalled that the Chronicle
has not published one line of the
scandal. It is now asserted by
those who profess to know, that
Sarah Althea Hill Sharon Terry
knew of the Kissane criminal rec
ord, and that the fact prevented
the calling of Lloyd as a witness
for the defence In the Sharon di-
vorce suit. Lloyd has for years
passed for a half brother of Kis-
sane's, but is now stated that
He is A FULL BROTHER
And assumed his present cogno-
men on account of the horror and
exacration excited by the patronym
lie. His brother, Henry KisSane,
lives with him at his house, 1910
Folsom Street, this city; so does
his mother Not the half has yet
appeared in print regarding the ex-
PLOTS If the ci-devant Rorer9
ENGAGED TO A GOVERNOR DAUGH-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09

When baby was sick. wa gave hsr cassozsa,
When sAs was Child she cried for Castesias
When she became Miss. she cl~ng 10 Castegia.
When she had oh,iars. she e 7sthsmc sstss;A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
Mr.. w. Il. CARLETON,
assisted by sixty Associate Artists.
For this gala occ lsion the opera Sc
leettd is the .ver-beautiful
NAN ON

The Opera will be produced with all
the splendid scenery ard mag ificent
costumes which eXs tied the highest de-
gree of praise and nd miration in the
press and public of san Francisco,
and all the largest Eastern cities.
Reserved eats 81 30
Admission 90
Childrel under ten years SO
nB-Reser cd seats now on sale at To-
briner's Gig II tore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
TUE CRIMINAL s ESCAPE.

Kissane fled, but was captured
He made his final escape, however,
by Guiding the officers and leaping
from a train at full speed. For
years he alternated under various
aliases. as speculator, merchant
prince and hunted fugitive from
justice. He has been Chairman of
the Board Of Supervisors of Sonoma
county. and on the Great Register
his birthplace is given as Kentucky.
In fact, he is native of Ireland,
and has never been naturalized.
Lloyd is said to be
AN UNNATURALIZED FOREIGNER,
notwithstanding his birthplace is
given as being in the United States.
Lloyd is rich, while Rogers is re-
ported to be worth more than a mil
lion. Rogers Is a mild-looking man,
with white hair, but is said to have
been a magnificent specimen of
manhood In his youth and middle
age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
A PRINCELY ESTATE.

He has beautiful place in So
MONA county. with a costly resi-
dence, splendid grounds, fish ponds,
and the surroundings of wealth and
state. He has eight or nine child
rem, two of them being cultivated,
educated young women of great
personal attractions.
WHAT SAVED THE NISSAN Els.
Lloyd is a prominent member
of the Bohemian Club, of this
city, and is also one of the most
prominent figures in the Order
of the Knights Templar, both in
this State and In the East, hav-
ing held some Of the highest
positions in the Order. His in
fiuential Masonic connections
have 1t is alleged, helped hiru in
his efforts to fight off the expo
sure Of the brother.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
STOCK :.

200 Ophir-5s
200 Mexican-3 so
200 Gould & Curry-3 40
~ Best & Belcher-6s
90 Con. Cal. & Va.-l23
81 Savage-4a
$50 Chollar CT
40 Potosi-6y
40 Hale & Norcross-3 50
100 Crown Points 80
40 Yellow Jacket-4i
5S5 Imperial Il 81
80 Kentuck-1 so
90 Alpha-3 so
80 Belcher-2 30
395 Conscience
230 Sierra Nevada-22
50 Utah 90c
175 Bullion-2 10
40 EXchequer-l 81
175 Overman- 40
70 Justice. ID
140 Union-2 63
% Alta-2 Is
55 Julia-4ac
$50 Caledonia-50c
$50 Goodshaw-10
125 Silver Hill-20c
o25 Con. Pacifc-35c
625 Bodice Is
100 Bulwer-1 20
40 Mono So
$50 Holmes p
900 Tioga-15c
500 North Belle Isle-6l
315 Navajo 20
Is Mt. Diablo-4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09
a Powerful smell.

mch2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09

Ayers pills are a convenient
remedy to have always at hand.
They are suesr-coated, easy tn take,
Effective TO operate. sure to bring
relief and cure. They are effectual
IN a wide range of diseases which
arise from disorders of the stomach
and digestive organs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-09

-SOUND-A pair of opera.
glasses, within one block of the
apitcl. The owner can have
the same by proving prop
erty and paying for this adver-
tiSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

sure on these parts serves to disarrange and
confuse the whole machinery of life. We
have All heard women say: Il
could not live without my corsets;
l feel as if | should drop apart
confessipg thereby to the partial paralysis
of the nerve and muscular systems. How
absurd Nature will take care OF herself il
you will allow her the opportunity. Woman
in a healthful condition has tremendous
powers of endurance and resistance in the
region of the waist. 1t was meant by
divine wisdom that she should have. Were
it not so. do you not suppose that the pres
sure bands and weight brought to bear
upon her would have done more to reduce
her to a suffering invalid? Why, it would
have killed her outright. Put men into
woman's dress and they would become
idiots or dead men in ten years. Dress
should follow the lines of the
body and we should be clothed
in all respects as our natural
structure demands, beginning at the neck
and following each arm and each leg conf
fortably to the feet. Having clothed the
body according TO the season and the neceS-
sity for warmth, in tlannels silk or cotton
combination suits. it only remains to wear
seat trousers, or if prefer to call it SO, di-
vided skirt. of the same material as the
princess shaped dress with its drapery, to
complete costume fulfilling all the require
mentS of health and freedom; and accord
ing 10 the thought and artistic taste eX-
pended shall we gain the other require
ments of beauty. This style of dress is
susceptible of an endless variety of modifi-
cation and changes. and need never be ugly
or monotonOuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

pace, and what you are doing. l want to
know all about it, and feel that ] am with
you. once more, dear, love you, j love
you. n
Troy, July s. My Dearest: We are to
eaVe mere don't know why, and for how
iohg. believe that we are 10 travel-l don't
Know "here, and don't care. / want to be
ielt mere. What shall do If / cannot hear
from you! Imust find some way. We leave
tomorrow. and am US wretched as | can be.
OnIy walt for me and will come to you.
thihK Oh you, dear night and day. | can see
you and your room. Can you feel that am
Win you sometimes? / can't tell when j can
wfite again, and am writing this In my room
10 SEND TO you to-day. ] shall find some way
10 write. We are young yet, dearest, and let
us wait and hope. am always, always
yours. love you, i love you. c.
Ihese are the letters 1t was difficult at
first for me to believe that they had been
written to BrownlOw. He was so old that
L could not think of him as a young man.
After read them | leaned back in my
CHAIR and tried to imagine him as he must
nave been when these letters We're written
10 MN, and to picture him standing by the
bridge with &C" and cutting the post with
ms knife And then L fell to imagining
the story. What had caused the separa-
ton? Why were there but these three let
tiers? Had she forgotten him? Had she
died? Here are the letters; you may tell
your own story and have no excuse for not
being perfectly satisfied with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

publicity. court it. Everything the bride
receives from her family or friends is ex-
hibited
There are exhibitions of her trousseau at
the warerooms of the different trades peo-
pie who have furnished it,
Everything is on view, no matter how IL
may be named or to what use it is destined,
and the public are appraised through the
journals in recIames, paid for at the rate OF
twenty-five francs line, where the things
are on exhibition.
All the mondes gather around the tables
and shallow and elegantly ribbOned baskets
in which the intimate clothing is laid out.
English lingeres have not the astonishing
skill in getting up body linen in which there
is nothing but very small allowance OF
cambria and very large allowance OF fine
yaienciennes.
There is then the body ''liners," made of
tussore on foulard silks and lace and ribbon.
you see." says LaboucheJe. you see it
all in costly trousseauX. 1t used to be the
thing for brides of high lineage to have
Quaker-like underclothing, but under the
full blaze of journalism it has gone out. and
is now thought old fashioned and no credit
to ANYBODY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
ROUGH ON LITTLE WOMEN.
Their Size Prevents Their Getting
Good Situations.

Cincinnati Sun.
Few have any idea of the trial and tribu-
lations OF cultivated women. small in stat
ure, who seek honest employment in thi,
city. The little lady may be modest pretty
neatly dressed, affable in conversation, an
agreeable i'll manner, yet almost every ave
nue. leading to respectable living is close
to her. The shopkeeper picks his femal,
help in the spirit that animates him whe
he makes display of goods in his win
dOWs. An it must be confessed that prac
tically, if not theoretically. he is right. A
commanding and fne-lookng woman will.
sell a sealsEin cloak in five cases out of six
where little body would fail. The littl
lady may be refined gold, but there is moth
ing impressive about her. Her small stature
is a misfortune that she cannot remedy
She cannot become a fiOor-walker in dry
goods emporium, for she lacks the swoop
and carriage and the lordly aplomb which
awe employers and attract purchasers. She
has great trouble in securing even place
behind the counter. Her tragility and tiny
size are i'll the way She cannot reach the
goods on top shelf, nor can she return
them after a sale is made without climbing
to the counter, which ungraceful act would
quench the last spark Of dignity left by ma
ture at her birth. She is out of place.
again, in the DarlOrS of a fashionable MILL
her or dresslnaker. You may find her sit
ting in little back room adjoining, stitch
ing away in bad light and worse atm0s-
phere. with her knees up to her chin. but
you will never see her in the salesroom.
"a small woman is out of place in a
showroom" said Nine Demorest when one
Of her friends sought a situation for a
worthy but understood lady. Il have nc
use for her there. She cannot sell even
pattern. People will not 90 to her. They
will hardly ask her a question. They pass
her by as though she were a child, and &C
to saleswoman more stylish and command
ing. One is prominent and the other insig-
ficant. and the prominent figure invariably
! attracts attention.
A place for the little lady was found in
the mailing department at Sc week. Al
the same time tall woman of good figure,
who carried her head like a Juno, neither
well educated nor particularly agreeable.
was placed in the showroom at $l4 pei
week. She was not as refined nor as pains
taking as the little one, but she had the
physique so highly priced by an experienced
modiste. The little one toiled ten hours a
day with hardly respite. while the big
woman walked grandly up and down the
parlor, experimenting sales and keeping
everything trim.
Exposing the rousseau.
1t is curious how French grandees, who
have really no advantage to win by glarins